Curtin University

Curtin is Western Australia's largest (about 46,000 students) and most multi-cultural University. This cultural diversity adds a rich dimension to campus atmosphere and prepares graduates to live and work in an increasingly global environment. Curtin also maintains campuses in Malaysia and Singapore, and conducts face-to-face teaching and research in a number of other countries.

Curtin has a long standing commitment to indigenous education and culture and has the highest enrolment of Indigenous Australians of any university in the country. The University’s Centre for Aboriginal Studies is recognised as a national leader in its field and Curtin was the first university in Australia to sign a Statement of Reconciliation.

Curtin is also fundamentally committed to providing regional education within Western Australia through campuses and education centres spread across the state including Esperance, Geraldton, Kalgoorlie, Karratha, Margaret River, Northam, Port Hedland and Albany. Curtin also has a campus in Sydney.

Curtin is widely recognised for the practical and applied nature of its courses, which equip graduates with essential skills through exposure to industry and business, and the University’s research, which focuses on solving real world problems. This combination enables Curtin graduates to be effective in the workplace immediately upon graduation. As part of this approach, Curtin has always fostered successful partnerships with industry, business and government to enhance the quality of our scholarship, teaching and research. Curtin continues to develop existing partnerships and to establish new ones in areas relevant to our research and teaching.